oc-plain-dealer 1922-01-10

NEWS OF FULLERTON FIRST NAT'L BANK RE-ELECTS OFFICERS The regular annual stockholders meeting of the First National Bank of Fullerton and the Fullerton Savings Bank was held at the bank this morning. The condensed statement of Dec. 21 showed combined capital and surplus of $177,031.83, combined deposits amounting to $2,228,618.85, and combined resources of $2,455,650.68. The annual election of officers was held. The same officers and directors were re-elected with the addition of William Berkenstock on the First National Bank board of directors, and Joe Brown on the Fullerton Savings Bank board. The officers of the First National Bank are: F. C. Krause, president; William Besser, vice president; H. A. Krause, cashier; R. H. Biggs, assistant cashier; H. V. Williams, assistant cashier; and H. C. Foss, assistant cashier. First National directors are William F. Coulter, F. C. Krause, S. N. Fuller, F. R. Holcomb, H. A. Krause, and William Berkenstock. The officers of the Fullerton Savings Bank are: F. C. Krause, president; B. F. Porter, vice president; Fred Fuller, cashier; R. H. Biggs, assistant cashier; H. V. Williams assistant cashier. Directors of the Fullerton Savings Bank are B. F. Porter, F. C. Krause, S. N. Fuller, H. C. Head, A. C. Dowers, and Joe A. Brown. ANNUAL DINNER OF Y. M. C. A. JAN 20TH At the meeting of the executive committee of the Orange-co., Y. M. C. A.yesterday in Santa Ana it was decided to hold the annual Orange-co.Y. M. C.A.convention this year in Fullerton at the new high school cafeteria, Friday, Jan. 20th.A fine LOUIS C. CHANDLER KIWANIS SPEAKER Louis C. Chandler, president of the osteopathy college in Los Angeles, addressed the Fullerton Kiwanis club at their regular weekly meeting at the Odd Fellows hall at noon today.Dan O'Hanlon, secretary of the club, announced a full list of the standing committees as follows: Membership—Dale King,Harry Maxwell,Abe Pritchard,Angus McAulay and G.H.Finch. Program—Harry Maxwell, Dr.Wickett,Dale King,R.A.Marsden,Dr.Mattner,A.J.Swoffer,Rev.C.Montague,and two more from volunteers or selected by Harry Maxwell. Housing—Gurnan Hoppe,Sig.Salveson,Otto Evans. Finance—Enanuel Smith,Dr.Lang,O.M.Thompson,Waldo McWilliams. Business—Tom Eadington,A.Hartwell Bradford; Methods—Frank McGraw and A.N.Stateley. Attendance—A.J.Swoffer,Jesse Hardy,Karl Parks,Dr.McMullen. Reception—Dr.Mattner,William Benchley and I.MeBeth. There was a large attendance, there being about 58 members and six guests present.The members paid their dues, which was very encouraging to the treasury.I.N.Fullerton won the attendance prize.In his address,Dr.Chandler went into the work of the college,and showed the various things being undertaken by the osteopaths,and how they parallel with the work of the medical physicians.Her brot out the present educational facilities,and the present requirements of the osteopaths,and dwelt in a general way on the foundations on which the system rests. 14 VAGS SENT UP SINCE SATURDAY ANNUAL DINNER OF Y. M. C. A. JAN 20TH At the meeting of the executive committee of the Orange-co. Y. M. C. A. yesterday in Santa Ana it was decided to hold the annual Orange-co. Y. M. C. A. convention this year in Fullerton at the new high school cafeteria, Friday, Jan. 20th. A fine program is being arranged and reports of the last year's work will be given. The lady in charge of the cafeteria states that she will serve a chicken dinner, so that everything is pointing to a big time. Each community will be given so many delegates and it is expected that there will be in the neighborhood of 400 present. Tickets will be obtainable from men in each of the various churches Sunday, and should be secured early as the number of delegates will be limited this year. LIBRARIONS RETURN FROM CONVENTION Miss Minnie Maxwell, Fullerton librarian, and Miss Mary Campbell, assistant Fullerton librarian, have returned from the library convention at Santa Barbara which they attended Saturday. They report having had a pleasant and profitable time, learning many things about library work which will be helpful to them here. Miss Maxwell stated that the interest here in the library is considerable at this time and is increasing. The librarians have been unusually busy lately," she said. The daily circulation last week was 318 volumes. WARNED AGAINST "CONFIDENCE MAN" Marshal Eells of Fullerton has been warned to look out for a confidence man, who it is said is headed this way, and he in turn has warned the business men of Fullerton to look out for him. The man is said to be about 32 years old, and sometimes passes himself off as a real estate man, and sometimes as some other kind of a business man. He is said to have cleaned up a harvest elsewhere by cashing bogus checks. Mr. Business Man, watch your step! RELIEF IS ASSURED RUPTURE SUFFERERS Relief for those suffering from rupture is assured by an expert truss fitter who has been engaged by the Heying Pharmacy Thursday, Friday and Saturday. There will be a lady attendant. Heying's will have on-hand a compelte stock of the famous Excelsior Non-skid Trusses in which the points of contact are covered with rubber, preventing slipping. This feature is 14 VAGS SENT UP SINCE SATURDAY The Fullerton police force and Judge French continue their warfare against vagrants, and those who try to ride the trains without paying fare. Fourteen have been sent to the Santa Anna county jail for 30 days each on these charges by Judge French since Saturday. Eight more were arrested last evening by the Fullerton police and hailed before Judge French this morning on the same charges. It was not stated whether the Judge was afraid he would send so many over than the jail wouldn't hold 'em, or whether the cases demanded special leniency on their own merits. At any rate the Judge seentenced each of them to the Orange-co jail for 30 days each, then suspended the sentence, and told 'em to "git". They were: William Pearce, Thomas Boyd, W. Haden, Joe Riley, Dan Williams, Earl Hareman, and Douglas Miller. FULLERTON SEEKING BIG UNION DEPOT Action was taken at the regular weekly meeting of the Fullerton B. of T. directors to try to bring about an agreement between the Santa Fe, the P. E., and the Salt Lake Rys to build a big union depot in Fullerton. The secretary will get into correspondence with the officials of these various roads to get their attitude on such a proposition. The Salt Lake lines do not touch Fullerton as yet, but they are expected to do so within a short time. EXPECT 200 AT BANQUET There will be a banquet tonight at the First Methodist church of Fullerton. Plates will be set for 200. The banquet will be addressed by Rev. Bob Schuler of Los Angeles. JUDGE HOWARD BUSY MAN TODAY J. E. Jones, Dr. C. O. Petty and Dr. George L. Hampton were arraigned before Judge Howard this morning on the charge of parking at the entrance to a private driveway, and fined $5 each: E. T. Cooper was fined $5 for driving in excess of 15 miles an hour. Melvin Wagner was fined $10 yesterday for the same offense. E. Jones, pleaded guilty to the charge of vagrancy and being a work of the college, and showed the various things being undertaken by the osteopaths, and how they parallel with the work of the medical physicians. He brot out the present educational facilities, and the present requirements of the osteopaths, and dwelt in a general way on the foundations on which the system rests. URGES NEED PARENTA (Continued from Complete evidence to be presented by given. Fifteen to 20 aden each month. The $1,400 to $1,600 pensions which represents from desertite have been put to their families, frost are compelled to pay have taken, and fr Grand and petit murder cases are probation. Regarding the cent of the boys the girl almost once they have fenders. Miller came into into the practice by school boy every boy examines a real delinquent smoker. Six monies selling of cigarettes and elsewhere. The speaker sait to suppose that a dangerous than likely to be most would take bigger collection of juveniles which he Much of the addividual cases of cannot be made p Secretary G. H committee reports meet hereafter at house.The vote proctoned until he read a communal headquarter members of the proof of the seventh take place in the Miller, who is the club of Santa Ana glad to bring the observance by A and Fullerton club of his club.On born,a committee make overtures clubs.William chairman.appointed J.A. Clayes.J.A.Gibbs and O.E.S clubs probably w night. William P.W曼ander of the An report for the matter of the resolutions to urge the House Senate to give RELIEF IS ASSURED RUPTURE SUFFERERS Relief for those suffering from rupture is assured by an expert truss fitter who has been engaged by the Heying Pharmacy Thursday, Friday and Saturday. There will be a lady attendant. Heying's will have on-hand a compelte stock of the famous Excelsior Non-skid Trusses in which the points of contact are covered with rubber, preventing slipping. This feature is new and is the result of 40 years' experience by the largest manufacturers of trusses. YOUNG BOY SUCCUMBS B. Moreno, little two-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Moreno, died yesterday at the home of his parents in Fullerton. Funeral services will be held tomorrow morning from the family residence. Interment will be in Loma Vista, Angus McAulay, funeral director. FULLERTON BRIEFS A house and lot on East Commonwealth ave was sold today by the Pinson and Thurber Realty Co. from Frank Vine to J. J. Lily for investment. Nightly services, except Saturday, continued at the First Baptist church of Fullerton, under the leadership of Rev. Holmes, evangelist. The services are expected to continue until Jan. 15. Rev. John T. Houser of the First Christian church of Fullerton went fishing Beach today. Mrs. S. E. Babson of Los Angeles overwent an operation at the Fulldent hospital this morning. Louis of Whittier underwent surgery at the Fullerton this morning. Johnna Haskins of Fresno is her sister, Mrs. Douglas. JUDGE HOWARD BUSY MAN TODAY J. E. Jones, Dr. C. O. Petty and Dr. George L. Hampton were arrested before Judge Howard this morning on the charge of parking at the entrance to a private driveway, and fined $5 each: E. T. Cooper was fined $5 for driving in excess of 15 miles an hour. Melvin Wagner was fined $10 yesterday for the same offense. E. Jones, pleaded guilty to the charge of vagrancy and being a common drunkard, and was sentenced to 90 days in the county jail. There were two civil cases before the Judge this morning. William Falkenstein was suing Lloyd Pendleton for $96.82 on an alleged debt, and the S. Q. R. Store was suing the same defendant on an alleged debt of $86.52. Judgment was rendered for the plaintiff in each case. PIONEER BAY CITY BUILDER PASSES SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 10.—Pioneers of this city today mourned the passing of Michael Angelo Clarke, aged 9, erector of Folsom prison and the first brick structure in San Francisco. HUSBAND IS GRILLED SALT LAKE CITY, Jan. 10.—Police today grilled O. R. Wood, federal revenue officer, whose wife was found slain when firemen crashed through the barrier of a blazing dwelling. OLD LANDMARK TO GO LONDON, Jan. 10.—The "Two Chairmen," one of London's oldest inns near the house of parliament, will be demolished. It was 300 years the resort of cabinet members and members of parliament. WHO'LL TAKE THE JOB? MAIDSTONE, Jan. 10.—The village of Sandwich wants a town crier at a salary of $5 a year. The village will furnish the cap and bell. A Man's Best Day at the Save Meeman, of the also a William P. Weiner mander of the Amity report for the matter of the solicits of resolutions to urge the House Senate to give permission to the proposal approved also called of the resolution state Kiwanis hirs Senators Hiram J.M. Shortridge. Secretary Mess new committees has just begun. District Trust Secretary-Treasas. Chapinains—G., Geissinger. Program Comm chairman; J.P.Gibbs, O.E.Stevistrom, Vic LaMtian and W.C.Membership Gibbs, chairman; M.Adams, W.D.S.R.Walters. Attendance Co Adams, chairmanCarlin, H.G.Am.J.P. Probst. Educational Co C.Smith, chairmM.M.HendersonPaul Taggart. Public Affairs Eygabroad, chaltonMalcolm FrW.Clossson, Wm ard and Wm.Wusiness MethE.Steward, chalwmGoodrumFrank C.EisenhiltReception Corpborn, chairman; Wm.FalkensteinJ.W.Uttter. Classification chairman; Chasland, Geo.SloopD.Jesserun, chalbth.V.Loly,F.P.NowotnyFinance Comchairman; Wm.. THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA WIRELESS TAPPERS HEAR KISSES SENT Radiophone Station, Santa Catalina Island, shows transmitting and receiving houses Asalon, Santa Catalina, supplied with Radio Telephone Service from Los Angeles. URGES NEED FOR PARENTAL SCHOOL (Continued from Page One) Complete evidence of worthiness has to be presented before probation is given. Fifteen to 20 adults get probation each month. The office handles LITTLE INTEREST IN FATTY'S TRIAL SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 10.—The trial of D. S. R. Walker for embezzlement was speeded to a close today in order that the second man-slaughter trial of Roscoe "Fatty" Arbuckle may open tomorrow. Interest is at low ebb in the triall this being evidenced by the small crowd which turned out for the ap- FLAYS MADELYNNE AS HOME-WRECKER LOS ANGELES, Jan. 10.—Madalynne Obenchain broke up the home of Arthur C. Burch, on trial for the murder of J. Belton Kennedy, and his infatuation for her caused him to desert his wife, Allie Qualye Burch, Deputy District At- URGES NEED FOR PARENTAL SCHOOL (Continued from Page One) Complete evidence of worthiness has to be presented before probation is given. Fifteen to 20 adults get probation each month. The office handles $1,400 to $1,600 per month in monies which represent collections of fees from deserting husbands who have been put to work to support their families, from embezzlers who are compelled to pay back what they have taken, and from other criminals. Grand and petit larceny, rape and murder cases are the ones involving probation. Regarding the juveniles, 50 percent of the boys "come back," but the girl almost never reform when once they have become actual offenders. Miller came to the city to look into the practice of cigarette smoking by school boys. He said that every boy examined for probation, if a real delinquent, was a cigarette smoker. Six months' smoking seemed conducive to crime. Miller intimated. He deplored indiscriminate selling of cigarettes to juniors here and elsewhere. The speaker said it was a mistake to suppose that a juvenile was less dangerous than an adult. He was likely to be more so, because he would take bigger risks. He told of the collection of pistols taken from juveniles which his office has. Much of the address dealt with individual cases of delinquency which cannot be made public. Secretary G. R. Messias for the committee reported on the plan to meet hereafter at the Elks' clubhouse. The vote on the matter was protoned until the next meeting. He read a communication from the national headquarters, reminding the members of the proposed observance of the seventh anniversary of the founding of the Kiwanis club, to take place in the week of Jan. 15-21. Miller, who is the chairman for the club of Santa Ana, said he would be glad to bring the plan of a mutual observance by Anahiem, Santa Ana and Fullerton clubs to the attention of his club. On motion of J. F. Ahlborn, a committee was appointed to make overtures to the two other clubs. William T. Wallop present chairman, appointed J. F. Ahlborn, J. A. Clayes, Henry Adams, F. N. Gibbs and O. E. Steward. The three clubs probably will have a ladies' night. William P. Webb, Jr., county commander of the American Legion, read the report for the committee on the matter of the soldiers' bonus—a series of resolutions—and it was voted to urge the House and particularly the Senate to give careful consideration to the proposal. The resolutions LITTLE INTEREST IN FATTY'S TRIAL SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 10.-The trial of D. S. R. Walker for embezlement was speeded to a close today in order that the second man-slaughter trial of Roscoe "Fatty" Arbuckle may open tomorrow. Interest is at low ebb in the trial this being evidenced by the small crowd which turned out for the appearance of the film star for his second arraignment. Counsel were concerned today chiefly with the length of time the trial will occupy. It is expected that it will take the balance of the week to get a jury. Attorneys for both sides predicted the trial itself can be completed in two weeks after the jury is selected. Knowledge that the jury is to be locked up is expected to act as a deterrent to prospective jurors entering the box and thus make difficult the work of selection. A panel of 65 jurors will be on hand tomorrow. Publicity Committee—S. S. Conklin, chairman; Evan D. Hamilton. Grievance Committee—Wm. Stark, chairman; Wm. Webb, A. Bevillard and A. H. Heying. House Committee—E. H. Metealf, chairman; Frank Montgomery, Fred L. Sexton and C. L. Holland. Music Committee—A. B. McCord, chairman; E. Zitzman, M. E. Durfee, H.W. Lewis and E.C. Rundstrom. Sports Committee—Vic Lamont, chairman; W.D. Grafton and Wm. Goodrum. BUILT INTO WALL Intended for small rooms is an electric heater to be built into a wall. FLAYS MADELYNNE AS HOME-WRECKER LOS ANGELES, Jan. 10.-Madalynne Obenchain broke up the home of Arthur C. Burch, on trial for the murder of J. Belton Kennedy, and his infatuation for her caused him to desert his wife, Allie Qualye Burch, and their baby, Deputy District Attorney Asa Keyes charged in his argument to the jury in the case today. Picturing Burch as a weakling whom Mrs. Obenchain, co-defendant she asked, Keyes swung into the most important part of his address to the jurors with a rapid review of the prosecution's evidence which he said showed that the two conspired to kill Kennedy. "Now, let's see about Mrs. Obenchain and Burch," the prosecutor said. "We have evidence to show they were together several years ago at college. We find that Burch visited Mrs. Obenchain's apartments in Evanston and one witness has said he walked into her apartments 'as if he owned them." "We have seen him taking groceries there, visiting her often. And we know it was about this time that he separated from his wife. I want you to bear that point in mind. It was about May, 1920, that he separated from his wife." Referring to the motive alleged by the prosecution for the murder, Keyes gave the familiar quotation, "Hell hath no fury like that of a woman scorned." He said that Burch killed Kennedy because Kennedy spurned the love of Mrs. Obenchain. Dodge Brothers will February 1st, 1905 Reduction in the price Effective from January 31st SES — Piourned Clarke and Fran- — Po-fed wasashed blazing Two oldest moment, years and The vil- crier village Chapains—G. R. Messias, J. A. Geissinger. Program Committee—J. A. Clayes, chairman; J. F. Ahlborn, F. N. Gibbs, O. E. Steward, E. C. Rundstrom, Vic LaMont, Wm. J. Sebastian and W. C. Maxwell. Membership Committee — F. N. Gibbs, chairman; E. H. Abiswede, H. M. Adams, W. D. Grafton, Geo. Rosa, S. R. Walters. Attendance Committee—H. M. Adams, chairman; F. A. Backs, H. G. Carlin, H. G. Amcs, Geo. Dunton and J. P. Probst. Educational Committee — Charles C. Smith, chairman; J. A. Geissinger, M. M. Henderson, C. S. O'Toole and Paul Taggart. Public Affairs Committee — Chas. Eygabroad, chairman; F. T. Edmiston, Malcolm Frazer, D. Jessurun, G. W. Closson, Wm. Stark, O. E. Steward and Wm. Webb, Jr. Business Methods Committee — O. E. Steward, chairman; S. S. Conklin, Wm. Goodrum, Hugh Grant and Frank C. Eisenhauer. Reception Committee—J. F. Ahlborn, chairman; W. E. DeSombre, Wm. Falkenstein, Wm. Jackson and J. W. Utter. Classification — H. W., Lewis, chairman; Chas. Mann, W.B. Holland, Geo.Sloop and Earl Farris. Inter-City Relations Committee — D.Jesserun, chairman; F.Yungbluth, V.Loly,G.R.Messias and A.F.Nowotny. Finance Committee—E.Zitzman, chairman; Wm.S.Hollen,H.W.Park. 210 So.-Los Angeles S Tuesday, January 10, 1922 California Theatre ANAHEIM, CAL. A RALPH INCE PRODUCTION "A MAN'S HOME" One of the strongest screen productions that has been presented to California patrons in many days. Enacted by a brilliant cast of screen artists. ADDED ATTRACTIONS "THE HARMANIACS" THEY'RE GREAT COMING THURSDAY THE HOUSE OF DAVID BAND Grand Tneatre Grand Tneatre TONIGHT AT 8:30 P.M. Big Catch as Catch Can—Best two out of three falls to a finish WRESTLING MATCH 175 pounds Al Sparkes of Anaheim Young Londos of San Francisco 2—FAST, SNAPPY PRELIMINARIES—2 Tickets on sale at United Cigar Store, Dugas & Myre, Vanetta & Hoag and Ideal Billiard Parlor. Don't forget that the ladies are especially invited to attend this match. Prices: Ringside $2.00, Reserved Section $1.50 General Admission $1.00 plus tax. Brothers will announce on y 1st, 1922 a Substantial on in the price of their cars from January 1st, 1922 DODGE BROTHERS MOTOR CAR AS. H. MANN Phone 43 Angeles St. Anaheim